davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
Pearls

Empty vessels give the greatest
sound.
whs. makes life weary 10 the wan
OF motives.
Nothing can be well done that i
done out OF season.
Real glory springs from the silen,
conquest Of ourselves.
The worst Of slaves are those that
are constantly serving their passions.
Well-ordsined luxury is something
less expensive than false economy.
Provision is the foundation of hospi
'tality, and thrift the fuel of niagnifl
|cenee.
The body and soul are 80 nearly re.
lated that they often catch each others
diseases.
The more we do the more busy we
are. the more busy we arc the more
leisure we have.
Difference is the most complicated,
the most indirect and the most elegant
of all compliments.
There Is no such way 10 attain 10
greater measure OF grace as for man
TO live up to the little grace he has.
A single man who has health and
brains and can't find a livelihood In
the world, doesn't deserve to stay
there.
SO vital q necessity to all living men
is truth, that the vilest traitor feels
amazed and wronged-feels the pillars
of the world shaken-when treason re-
coils on himself.
Let US never forget that every sta
tion in life is necessary; that each de-
serves our respect; that not the station
itself, but the worthy fulfllment Of its
duties, does honor to the man.
Do to days duty, fight to-day's
temptation and do not weaken and dis
tract yourself by looking forward to
things ~hlch you cannot . g, and
coeld not understand il you eaw them.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
the IMCURABLE
CURED !

HorzmsyuLk, Ky, Feb. "a, 1887.
eentlemcn--Seven Year, ago sore devei'
sped on my nose from nnger mail ,craeeh.
for seven years Many thought had car.
d doasn sso bo,eiss .nsrsy eares
me. When ! beann with swlfts Specific
was In very poor health, and could hardly
Of & 8 $, was strong and buoyant, and
valuable medicine for ladies' in weak, dell.
safe health. IL 10 n household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully.
HRs g. W. WILSON.
sPARTAsBURs, s. c., April q 1851
ccntlemen-For twenty years have had
sore on my iss cheek Tso Il had sTndasy
whom ] had consulted were unable to do
ne any good. Last fall q year ego began
and md IL became more viruient than ever; so
much 80, indeed, that my fnmily insisted
that should leave OF the medicine. per
aiated In using the s. S. S. At the end OF two
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
ing that the evil was out OF my constitution,
] left on the medicine. but In November.
appeared. I at once began again on s. 8. g..
and now that 10 also disappearing. have
every faith in 8. s. s; u has done me more
good than all the doctors and other medi
''' WV '' a. Il sHAxps.
WESTON. n. c.. April u, 1887.
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago Q can
Ger came 90 my face. 10 soon grew 10 be
quite large. IL wore On me, and my general
health was very poor Last September l
began n course OF 4. s. s.. which have con
tnued 10 the present time with the happiest
result The cancer has entirely dkappeared,
there being no evidence or symptom OF
eancerous character left. Ny general health
is good now. nnd my appetite better than u
has been In years ] am u years old, and
to-day am working In the field planting
corn rours truly, JONAS LIhEBAcB.
G<ntsmen-I had o sore on my upper lip
for eight years. seven different doctors at
tempted In vain 70 heal IT, One gave me
ANAL vial for five dollars, which was a " Ger
tain cure-- II u needless to say that II did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had can
eer, and took a course OF eighteen bottles
Of =. g. s. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful
fy, leaving scarcely pereeptibie scar, From
that day have been In excellent health. the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
~, increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In word, feel like new
woman, and, best N all. the eight year ufcer
Is gone entirely. YouB sineerely,
Trenton, Todd Co., KY, Feb. u, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Try. THE SWIFT SIncrrc Co.
Drawer 5, Atianta, Ga
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
RUPTURE; 6; !; !; ;;;i;$ 4; Fl f; 4.

Pa. l,lse ~ onle. No operation or Business
Jslsy. Tholsarss OF cures At Keystone
Houfe. Beadinp. Pa End Saturday u eaeh
month. Serd f'r et'cuiars. AdvIoe rec
MANY appliances snd treatments for the cure
of rupture are advertised. but IL eertainly must
be accepted a. true that IN most reliahi- tesu- M
mony must come frcm people who are : pU
sition 10 spesk from sxptrienre. Following
are a few | tiers selected from many thousands
of = si,nii.r character, received from people
july as. iss1. This is 70 certify that was
rupiured. Through DIR. j. B. Mayer's treat,
his treatment. Joeeph Wolf, Justice OF the
Peace. Carksboro', n. j.
Ny son vas from haGtn nsny sn
had him at hospitals and AZ the University q
Penn'a, with no relief, gro ing s r1rse h a. hl
Phiia., for ireatme"t. BE gave him sase ss,s Al
once and entirely cured hun. William IS,s Dih'
ss Nj rn. so,"qy May m
''1.i April y, isse. Or. j. h, Mayer. DEAR sIR'
MANY yca ago received severe rnptnrs;;
oss sae Upon Sens s3Ss essminca BY ths q
Physicians Of the United states Pension ps,
paf,msn January s no 'see ssS ssspfs q 70
YSass 4. .. ves,eT, list oesen psi,. t,;; phiia.
VI S. N. Lein bach. i,eishsch 20, Berts Co. Pa
JOIN H NJ Msifes. sIfssnsa sass Nor,s vim st fhia
H W,,, p. aaFtqEns. Lee na i7 Franffofa Phns
A n. 90 dsvorthv. Ceutralia, Colanibia 20.
o. @. Pipber, Ns south bird 81. Heading ia
israe, randt- Main -. .outh Bastob. Pa
Martha Huber Bird-in-Hand. Pa.
u. j. DeIlett, 2i4 1outh Twelf h ~ heaulns'
y. r. Benny, s1t South 9Th ST.. Phiia.
l.. A. Hamilton, III Fra kiln ~, fhtn.
Jacob q. Schaut e2 North Trnth ~, PhilN.
j. u, Qnimby. "a Pearl ST.. Heading. IA.
A. 8. Kleings ma, Limekiln, berEs Co.. IA
fIh sm tn, St2 Greenwich 81. Phila,
j. g Lyme, a4s 8. IAN st., harrisourS' "a
q. w. Watt Norristown. "a. u.rr,sh,ro
n. n. Hershey, Bertbey Houer. Hafrepuis'
r. q Rossiter. phoe nixville, Pa.
T. Jones Phillips, Kennptt Square, va natl.
Thee dore Matthes Oh West YorE et rhiih'
j. Price, v nyp,eboro. Pa
John Yates I24 Vine st. Phf'a.
A, ". MeNaight, lie \, etowp, Pa
l. p Teturck, ley. Berks Co., Pa ~.
Finest % Fstignet Dlf Lawrence st Phils.
II. l. Howe, ats Eim 81. Reaaing, Pa
4. T. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester Co., h;,J;
j. M. Lutx No West Hpntinsdon st., phila.
p. X I,anennower 2H6Fairhiii st., Phi.a
Jacob D,mbarh, Jr., slt2 Lawrence ST., Phi,s.
+, Ter Burkhart II5! Green ST., headins, IL
Ed j. Sheestey. steelton, Daupbin Co., Ia,
George lie hel' 723I Reese ST., Phila.
i Ohm II, Shea er, Yellow House, Berks CS;
WON are pcrmsnently cured: Send Tor ST :
cular &c, 10 man ONCE, s3l Arcn BE. nra' ~,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes 10 al
as nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suit' by Mr.. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor, No. 816 French street. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi
nent and influential citizens, have ex.
pressed themselves as exceedingly com
Portable and greatly pleased with the neat
fft OF their garments, which are always
made In the latest Ltyle. French, Eng
lish and cashmere suitings and cloths o
all kinds, Of the latest styles, are always
on hand. As cool weather and busy
times are now fast approaching, gentle
men should call and SEQ the styles at once
s24 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
keal Bopss,z.

1t is great mistake to suppose that
real honesty can ever be followef and
maintained from motives of policy
Although tho proverb. "Honesty Il
the best policy" in Its broad and deep
sense, is the very truth, those who
take 1t as their motive TO an honest
life will miss both its truth and ia
gladness, because they have mistaken
the meaning Of honesty itself. They
think Of II only as a series of actions,
whereas it is In truth q spirit that
reigns supreme 10 the heart and shapes
the life. He who is not imbued with
tine spirit. who covets the gains of dis
honesty, and only resigns them in q
hope that honesty may confer greater
gain, has yet to learn the meaning OF
honesty. However successfully lie
may have assumed its garb. he is
ignorant of its essence. A well-known
divine, writing on the conditions OF
success, says:
Wisdom has riches in her right
band, and honor and long life in her
LETT; bat she must be woed and won
Tor her own sake not for her dowry.
She will not accept the fortune hunter.
II q man cares more for honesty than
policy, he will find honesty the best
policy; but the honesty which Is
merely policy is no honesty at ALL"
That is a very lovely disposition that
excuses the faults of others albeit sc.
we're with its own on the plea that there
is some reason, unseen and unsuspect-
ed, which. were it revealed, would go
far to modify a harsh judgment. We
are told, or we observe in some fellow.
creature, actions which our taste or
cur principles condemn; or we are
panied by something which q. friend
says or does. Let us not have patience
only, bat also let Us be tolerant, since
we cannot know all the difficulties
with which another must contend; nor
can We estimate the weights with
which another Is handicapped in the
race Of life.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
POULTRY ON THE FARM.

We often wonder why the averag,
farmer does not raise more and bettel
poultry. There Is nothing else tha
VIII yield such returns according L
the capital invested and time required
in caring for 1t a. poultry. Yet il
many places we see no poultry at al
on the farm but lew chickens, and
as these have 10 roost in trees or on
ienoes in summer, and skulk about az
best they can In barn or shed In win
ter, and have no regular nesting places
but are compelled TO ''steal" their mes,
wherever they can, we are not at all
surprised to hear the owners say that
they don't pay" and that they
would rather buy their eggs than be
tormented with the pesky things, but
the women folks want 'em around"
No; poultry managed or rather mis-
managed iB this way is nuisance.
and there is no money in ii, but II
fowls have q chance ard intelligent
care they will pay, and pay well, too.
for all the time and trouble given
them.
We know one intelligent, progress
sive farmer, who keeps about hun
dred hens and five cows, who says
that from actual accounts he knows
his huudred hens cost him no more
than does one COW, and will, during
the year, bring him more money than
all five, although he has the surplus
butter engaged at twenty cents q
pound the year round, and gets a fair
price for the calves He also says that
while II takes more time to care for
the hundred hens than for the five
cows, 1t Is much lighter and easier and
can be done more at odd times, 90 10
speak, that il really does not seem 10
count as does the work for the COWS.
How does he manage this, did you
ask7 Simply by taking intelligent
care OF them. and bringing brains and
muscle into work a. when any other
farm interest 10 at stake.
His house IL lean to on the south
side OF the barn, and is consequently
we'll protected from the stinging north
wind. On the east are the cattle
yards and shed, and as q small door,
or perhaps mort strictly speaking, al
hole in the wall opens into these, they
can range there at will even during
the coldest weather. Daring the en-
tire winter they have warm b,eak-
fast. Occasionally this Is cooked veg.
etables and table scraps, thickened
with bran, chop or corn meal, but
more often it 10 equal parts Of bran,
chop and corn meal, scalded with milk
or water, and Q seasoning Of salt and
pepper added, with also dash of red !
pepper added every few days.
All grain fed them is given among
chaf or straw to Undue, them TO-
"scrstoh for living" but as they can
pick up a good deal among the cattle,
they are fed grain but once day. |
Twice day they are given fresh
water, from which the chill has been
taken. and they are not allowed tol
drink from 1t after it begins TO freeze
In summer they nearly pick upl
their own living, about the only thing |
that is supplied them being plenty OF
milk and wafer.
or course a good supply of lime and
gravel 10 kept within reach the year !
round; and the way those blddies
shell oat the eggs would be surprise
indeed 10 some oil the folks who think
chickens don't pay" Added TO the
hundred hens are nice flock of ducks
and one OF turkeys, and these swell
The farm profits 10 no small proper
ions.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
1t Was the Aastet'5 HAND.
Oh cax0 Tribuae.
.,Rold up yoHr handsln

''Hold up yosr hands,"
The speaker was Q man Of slight hui
shapely build, with a piercing eye, a
resolute look, a commanding voice
and bearing of one who was absolute
master Of the situation. Attired in his
robe de mutt he stood in doorway oil
the dining-room Of his own house, an
elegant mansion on the boulevard, and
he held in his hand q A-calibre revolt
yer pointed straight ahead of him with
an aim tha, varied not the smallest
fraction of q hairs breadth.
The man addressed was rufian of
powerful frame and sinister aspect.
He stood in front OF an elaborate side
board, q door OF which was open, ex-
posing in the dim glare Of the dark
lantern whose rays were flashed into
the interior glit.eripg array of costly
plate which he was about 10 lay his
Drawn hand upon when arrested by
the startling command already quoted.
Taken by surprise, the stalwari ma
rauder turned his face in the direction
from which the voice proceeded and
stood for moment irresolute. Some
subtle influence by which mind sways
mind, independent of phJ sical environ
ments or disparities, apparently mas
tered him, for he reluctantly raised his
hands, and the TIVE men faced each
other in the darkened room and 81
lence so profound that the muffied
heartbeats that shook the frame OF the
baflled burglar could almost be heard
by the calm, self-poised, relentless
man who still pointed the death-deal-
ing implement straight at his heart.
''Moye q muscle and you are dead
man." suddenly exclaimed the voice
that had already smitten his herculean
form as If with paralysis, and the
owner of that voice moved forward
and took the dark lantern from the
nerveless hand that held il. With
swift and methodical movements be
placed Ii on the sidebosrd so that IDS
rays Feebly outlined the form before
him, and, with that terrible weapon
still aimed unerringly at his heart, he
thrust his hand into the pockets OF the
helpless wretch, one after another, and
drew forth q clay pipe, Waterbury
watch, a plug Of tobacco, pint bottle,
thirty six cents In money and bunch
of keys; and, as he led him to the out
eide door of the house, he handed him
card on which was inscribed the
name "Americus Y. Getthere, Presi'
dent Gas Company" and hissed in the
ear of the despairing man, I'm some.
thing OF an operator myself"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
o.s of Season.

First eIub mAn-"old McGuzzle Is
inserted"
eecond club mar--"You don't say
%"
"Yes, be married besutiful lady,
who ~ remarkable for her complex.
Ion"
Has she got creamy com ple1ion. :"
"She has"
''rheJ ought to hsve waited until
next spring"
Why"
"Becauss her creamy complsxi ion
matches his red nose, and straw berries
And cream are Dot Ia season Just now"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
saIos by the sherlH.

Friday afternoon tba following prop
e,ties were sold by Sheriff Lam bson;
Under . mecaAnios' hsn, the three
story hrlek building coTutr Of Frankliu
and Linden streets, TO HoEecker b
Hofiecker, a'tnrDeys, for 81. .e25; two.
story house, 1908 Washington street the
property OF Adaliue q. Bsville, TO II d.
II. eatton, 70. s3 t25.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
New srors.

Mr. James Aerrick. formerly with
the Pullman Company, has opened q
grocery and provision sters 81 the south
cast corser OF Rssd and Harrison
stresis, where he will kesp on hand .
fnil suppiy Of fresh groceries. Mr..
Merrlck is geuslerasn and business
Hnau, snd II is hoped his many friends
will give him = cat and make his new
adventure prove successful.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
VITlATED BLOOD
sc-ofnlcus, inherited and conta'
gious Eumors Cured
bv Euiicura.

Hnrongk the medium OF one OF vnur hooks
received through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray, Drug
gisL Apolio. Pa, berame acquainted with
vour CUrICuRA RHEKpiKs, aua take this p
portupity 10 tretify to you that t1e uss has
permanently eured me of one OF the worst
cases of bloot poi 'onng, in connection with
pry sipelss. that IN & ever seen. enf this
afier having Heen pro1ouneed tdcurable by
some Of III, best physicians In our country.
/ lake great pleasure in forwarding 10 you
this tes I'm onial un. olicited ar II Is bv In
order shat others suffering from similar y, ala
dies my be encourag-d to give your CUTl-
CURA T. .MEDIE, n Trial.
P.S WHrrLl GER 1.ecchbnrg. Pa.
Rers ence; FRANK 7. WRAf, Druggist
ppollo. Pa,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
A Rattisr IN his Pocket.
San Antonio trek Light

John C. Beckman went with party
of friends fer an outing on the river,
and took his overcoat. When at the
rendezvous he laid his coat on tree
stump, where 1t remained a greater
part OF the day. Al night when he
returned 10 the city he donned his
overcoat and wore it home. Yesterday
he went to put on the overcoat that
was hung in the hall and heard the
rattle of q snake, and presently was
aston,shed TO see the reptile put its
head ont of his cest pocket. The snake
was of the ground variety. 1t had
DOUBTLESS lodged In his coat tor several
days, and he was fortunate in not gel
ting badly stung by II.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
E0TICFs.
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
ETATE 0r DELAWARE

"
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.:
The President OF the United States hav
ing bv his proclamation designated Thurs
day the twei ty-fourth day of N ovember,
A. D. 1887 as Gay OF General Thanks
giving and Prayer:
Now, therefore. I, Benjamin T ..Biggs,
Governor Of the State of Delaware, deem.
ing it right and proper that y general OBJ
servance OF the day should be had, do re-
Quest that gll citizens suspend their seeu-
lar lsbors on that day, and that they as
semble In their respective places OF reli-
gious worship and there offer up their
thanks TO Almighty Gcd for the mani :
fold blessings bestowed upon US all dur
Ing the past year, and to invoke the aid
of the Author of all good for our future
8 uid ,nce and prosperity.
n testimony wbereofl have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
SEAL Great Seal of the State to be
~ hereunto affixed at Dow. r.,
the seventh DAY OF November, IN the Year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty seven, and tbs Independence
OF the United States the one hundred and
twelfth. BIT BIGGS
By the Governor,
JoHN p SALISBURY,
Secretary OF STATE.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
Information wAntsd.

Mayor Roads has rscelved o letter
from the Vice Consul Of Denmark,
sweden and Norway, located at vii.
mirgton. N g, askipg Information
coucsrniug Johan Frederick Johnuson,
q blacksmith. ON Go,ebnrg, swsd 80, /,
who when las, ssrd from vas working
nr6 residing 10 tbia city. A relative or
his hA died aud loft him a fortune,
whion 10 waiting Ter him TO C laim IL.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
OEdeI Of Elks,

Jauea X U,Tmack superintendent {
Of ths Girnrd House, Philadelphia. and
she grand seertsry CT the Benevolent
Order Of X ks OF New York city, will
assist Mr. Norris II Moses. OF this city,
tn organi0Bg g lodge OF ths. order In
Wtlmin5ton The society, from press ns
will be in operation within
. month from the prsseut dete.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
LoCge keanlon.

Ia ODD Tellows' Hall on Thursday
evening, December /, o musical and
literary program will be rendered by
Jefferson Lodxe, No. l. o. o, b. There
will be n supper o. The close OF the pro-
RrAn Tiose's will De distributed BY
the som nj Rittee Ia charge.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
scRoPULoUs ULCERS.

James Z. Richardson Custom House, New
Or,pAns, on oath says: In 1870 Ssrofu lont
JJicels broke ont on nv body until l was Q
mass o. corruption. Everything known u
The medical faculty was red In yaiu. l be.
came a mere week. At times COIL not lii'
my hands 70 my tes,i, c0uid not turn In bed
was in oonttsn mt pain. and looked upon life Q.
a curse. No elet or nre In Ten senrs; II
1881 heard Of the CUTlCUhA HEMEDIES,
sworn 10 before u. 5. Com. j. ID. CHAW'
FORD.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
.csDruLoUs, IsH RnIrEu,

And Contagious Humore, with Loss OF Hair
aud Ern rons OF the skin, are posi- iyeiI cured
ierraIiv. and CUTICURA Rssoi VENT In
ternally, whom all oth.r medicines ~ isti m
SOAP. z5c,: RrS 1--WE T, O.. Prepared by
the FoTTER DRu0 AND CHEMICAL Co.,
- END FOR ..Irow 10 Cure Skin Diseases, ~
0i pages, 50 illustrations. and lOo testimonialf.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

Babies will CRY! T. IL 'hs o-ly way
TO tel us that they suffer from pa'n.
Do net stupsfy soor little onea by sd.
u!pisie.ing Isnisuum or other opiates.
bus use DR. Bull's Baby Syrup which
W Ill relieve the baby of all pain Of the
b9wsls, &c, aud thsrAh5 restore Its
happiness. Price only 25 cents
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
CAi,iornia Quines Cider.

Mr.. William g. Ro and has bought Of
fsoture aud sale Of the California ounce
'cioer, which is probounc,6 by judges
70 be tte bes' Temperance drink soiug,
and he will prsmp:'s al ordtr., whole
sale and retail. NJ l04s Poplar sueet.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
y
a HE Owl.

Chcr!es Eiwards, of this city, on
Thursday afsernooa shot larxs BOBBY
|owl ba.k OF Mecsnnnu's school house,
about one mile from Fan kiaud, Del,
The owl measures over three feet from
Tin 10 Tin of -gincs
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.

| FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
We bought last week of manufactur.
er retiring from business large lot Of
Misses. Boys aud children's
DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES
Made this season OF the best material
ON good fitting lasts and are iniehed In
the best Style.
We bought them right and have mark
ed them considerably below the usual
prices asked. We advice you TO come
early, as the low prices are making them
90. The prices run thus:
Is pair Misses Kid Button with heel,
high cut; eizes IL to 10, our price
now Sl.65; regular price, 90.
~ pair NJ isses Kid Button with heel:
sizes II to 2. our price now 81 80
Price elsewhere SI.T5
20 pair Misses Pebble spriug heel:
sizes III to i, our price now $1.25
real value $l.50
80 pair Misses Pebble button with heel,
high cut. sizes IL to 1874 our price
now $1.50; regular retail price,$2.
% pais Misses Pebb button with heel,
two widths G and D, worked buttol
hoiesi sizes i to ~; our price now
$l.50; well worth q.
~ pair Misses Pebble button with heel,
worked button holes, sizes ii to 1 ; on
price now Sl 40; cheap enough at ii rs
~ pair Misses Pebble button with heel,
sizes IL to N; our price now S1.35
usually sell for 81 65.
~ pair Misses Pebble button with heel;
sizes IL to !; our price now $1.25
general price $1.50.
~ pair Misses Pebble button with heel,
sizes II to Q !; our price now Sl.00
regular price $1.25.
40 pair Boys hook lace shoes,
sizes to s; our price now 81 .2y.
cheap at 81 SO.
2S pair Boys hook lace;
sizes to 5; our price now $l.15
real value 81. so.
20 pair Boys button CATERS;
sizes . and 4; our price now 81 rs
~ regular price VI So.
so pair Chiids' pebble spring heel
sizes too our price now Soc.
would cost elsewhere 10c.,
20 pair little Boys hook lace school shoes
sizes II to 13 our price now SIC.
- usually Belle Tor Sl ~
~ pair Childs' Pebble button, with heel;
sizes 4, s, 6; our price now, 80 cts.
cheap at 20 cts.
20 pair Childs' Pebble button;
sizes s, 9, 10; our price now 75c.
worth N.00.
Baby's Pebble button;
sizes to B; our price Csc.
regular price 40c.
All the above mentioned goods are here
out TIE low prises are making them 70 %
quickly.
The FAMILY SHOE HOUSE.
No. 300 MARKET aYRBkx.
tspove BecOnd)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
VIM. H. Babc0ck. |
p. S.-A full line of ladies', misses
'hildren's, mems and boys rubber shoe |
md boots. Prices lowest In town. not